“THE so

WESTERN LOCALS

-1‘iiin column II tanned (or nun ,| lnrill interest but LdICflIlIll‘ ol “may mitnrc may he lnurtnl gt jlrlllil u word nrirlly payable l|\

nliiiiii-e- ,.’I'UO'I'IIBRUSI'I and Listerine boili foi 25c. Taylor Drug Co., Ken- sillglflii

_-l'.\(‘lI'l'I1\'(i PICTURES -- M1‘. g ll. ilwid has some excellent. . ,, of ihc recent yacht race in v midi: (in (iisplay in his win- doii- _5

DIIIYIFRNIFI) HOME Miss c ltiiiiicki. has reutrned to hcr ii New York. after a. lengthy aiiiii her mother, lVlrs. Romskc .il'lll'l'. Mr- Loirs Romckc

{Nlllill MEETING 0F ll ltl'I‘I-I --- Among those the special meeting of ‘ill. and deccpteci Scottish ’ Free lvlasoilry, held in tlt‘ on Monday evening r iiaior Sinclair of Summer- .';‘. Slielirn Sharp, Bide- llcssrs. L. M. MacKinnou ol Mac MacKiiinon, Mon- A. Viiiildcrslinc. Isaac

‘c of Charottcioivn; Mr. tl Forbes, Bedcquc; Mr El- Borden‘, Guests of

J H. Winfield. Deputy of Scottish Rite . Island. Mr. Morse 11nd .\ir King 0." Halifax-S -"l'U IYFI-JRICSI‘ ISLAND FOX lt\.\‘('lll<IlKS IN RAISING MINK- iir l’ S. Alidreir, Ilathurst, Mr.

' '. Payne, of the pulp and iiiills, Bitthurst, and Mr. Gil- t i‘ idry of the Imperial Oil Co. . were visitors to Suinmer- Oil 'I‘ucsday and were inter-

11111;: the ranching of mink in an extensive scale. All three lPllilPlllJiI ranch ‘mink as a hobby been in the business ~ ii years. They have about 230 k. They say in the vicinity t.’ Baihurst about 5.000 mink were raised last year. Nearly all their are native Northern New .1 .. wick mink and are of a. vcry file dark quality. Tiiey have been tied scicnt-ificallyt and only the iii’) brst retained. Dark mink are (‘ll sought after for coats, and a uniform colour can be ob- from ranch bred mink they miic easily sold. as it is easier 10cc: it large quantity of one col- or. yir. Andrews says he feeds 38 out fish, the remainder‘ cereal little meat. During the mat.- : . son which follows that of’ i.» l-x, they f"ed mostly tomcod and liii fish which are quite cheap. ' :1 cent. and a half a pound. ila not have any difficulty c their mink. which average . i.» ﬁve for a litter. The im- ' it thing is to keep the pens our. Fiwxaw is bcilcr than any- Uiinq i-ir a-ﬂoor covering. Mr. An- iimw thinks there is s. growing cle- manrl for mink and prospects are feed. The party, who are on holi- day. lvli. Sumincrside for Char- Iottetoivn. visiting Mr. Duggaws mink ranch on the way down-S.

Personals

-\s Georgie Campbell. Park ‘r' visiting ltfrs Bradford Cairns. Summcrside East-S

—.\lr. Mark Gaudet. Jr left by motor Tuesday afternoon to visit his si-icr. Irene. in Pittsburg.-—S

YiPllflS will be pleased in hﬁﬂi’ ' .\ii<s (lertriide MacNcili i$i 111W" r after her operation in the Pzxiive Coiiniy Hospital —S

~31: Charles Newcombc has eﬂ- ieici ttic Prince Coun‘y Hospital fur ire.itn1c11t.-—S

“Afr. Ansel Champion of Mal- ~ is doing niceiy fo‘lowing an ' the Prince County

~Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crosby and ihcir daughter have returned from the Viniy Ridge Pilgrimage. Win10 in Eiigfantl they visited re- lZl'.1\t‘.s of tii.- Crosby family.-—S ~‘.\fr. John Wallace of Aliberton is making satisfactory progress il'0n1 his rcccn‘. operation in the Prince Couiiiy Ifospital.—S

—\lr. Benjamin Nesbfth. form- "iy 0i Suminerside, with his son, .\tr. (louvre Nesbitt. Mrs. Nesbitt and family have returned to Boston alter a visit to Mr. NesbiWs old home in Malpcque.—s

-—-ltcv. W. H. Harding, Mrs. Harding and their daughter, Miss Hui-riot have returned to their home 0n Belmont streetpftcr spending the summer months at their col.- tuze at Stanley Bridge.-—B

~Mr and Mrs. J. Henry Gau- I-Et left yesterday Atlantic City. they were

‘liming to her home in Boston af- ter a lengthy visit with Mr. and

other friends . -s

P. L. llowness8i Slab

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ALMERS

Prince County Ilmpltal Ambulance In Charge Summer-side, “can” we

Kenslnglon Phone‘ 33-1.

itoiricice. jr Summer-

afternoon for accom- Pﬂilicd by Mrs. Enek who iii rc-

MPS- Gaudct, Summerslde. and ,

—V'ISITING IN MONCTON-Mr. 1e}- Moase and Mr. George Hogg o1. Wiimoi. Valley left this week on a business trip to Moncton, N_B___$_

~"'MALPEQUE RINK Wednesday evemng, Sépt. 2. Athletic sports, lllB-d-war, shot put, etc., ladies and gentlemeirs step dancing con- test. Send or bring your appllm- lions to secretary of rink. Suitable prizes. 1,5511 —-GASPESIA CAfLED — The S. , SS. Gaspesia called at Summerside , early Tuesday morning on her usu- .11.! fortnightly call and left consid- ‘ crabic freight. She had 3'8 passen- ;f_!ci's on board making the round ; trip.—S i l -—TRAVELLERS REST DRAM- iATIC CLUB will present their 3- ‘ act comedy drama, “The Man from Nowhere.“ in Sea View Hall Fri- day, September 4th. Admission ~25e _ and 15c. 11-6548

—I.IIFT FOR CIYTOWN — The yacht “Chauvo Souris“ owned by .Mr. J. A. Winfield. Halifax, left iSununersidc i1arhour_ about ten

way to Charlottetown and Mon- tague. Guests on board are Messrs. Morse. King and Silver of Halifax; also Captain Waller, New

rigged. She arrived in Suinmersidc Sunday evening. The visitors were taken to see the places of interest including the Biological Station at Bideford, during their stay.—-S

IGRANI) JURY

(Continued from Page l)

bers of the Black charged.

Among the members or former members listed were Joseph A. Long, a state representative; David C. Pence, rlosccuting attorney; George C. Johnston, city treasurer of Pontiac; Charles McMillan, chief of police; Burton P. Daughterty, member of the Pontiac police and fire trial board, and numerous county and state employees. i The grand jury report declared it found no evidence "that. the Black Legion is an organization of Fascist character“ or that forelZn money was used to finance it "as the possible contribution from a dictating or sympathetic foreign nation." ‘

DETROIT, Sept. 1—(AP) —- The Black Legion. Judge George Hart- rick reported today. is the unwant- ed offspring of the Ku Klux Klan. Judge I-Iartricks account of the Black Legions birth-and motives- follows; _

"Born of political. race and rel- igious prejudice, masking its ter- roristic activities with grim sec- recy, the Black Legion was fanned in Ohio, probably in 1931, by re- bellious members of the order of the Knvgh-ts of the Ku Klux Klan. "The first 210- members were klansmen who dyed their white robes black. As a penalty. the K11 Klux Klan revoked the ohoriﬂf/ 01' tho rebel group. and a general edict was issued forbidding other Klansmen to dye their robes.

"The Black Legion and the knights of the Ku Kiux Klan be- came mortal enemies, each striving in the communities for political domination and control. whether. directly or indirectly, both giving vent to prejudices against Roman Catholics, negroes, Jews, Commun- lstﬁ and aliens."

dis-

Legion be

Stalemate On N. Y. Exchange

‘orlock yesterday’ morning on her.

York. l The yacht. is a trim craft, schooner"

... ..,__>

Kensington And Vicinity

Wednesday morning, August 25th St. Mary's Church,'Indian Rzver. was the scene of an interesting event when Miss Mary Myrtle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M0 Hughes of Kensington and Joseph M. Macdonald, $011 of M13, Margaret Macdonald and the late

Francis Maedonald. of Charlotte- town. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The com.

mooy was performed by the parish lllriest, Rev. Reginald F. Mac- idonald. Mrs. Hickey played the wedding march while the Girl's Choir sans appropriate hymns during the Nuptial Mass. The win- some young bride was charmingly gowned in white satin and wore the conventional veil and carried a bridal bouquet of mixed flowers. I-Icr sister Miss Blanche Hughes. who attended her wore pink satin with white accessories and wore a corsage of sweet peas and maiden hair fem. Mr. Vincent MeQuaid of iCliarlottetotlvn ably supported the Igroom. Following the ceremony a iwcdding breakfast was served at itlic home of the bride at. which l

Father Macdonald and the near n-clatives of the bride and groom 1 were prEscllt. The dining-room was ideeoraied tastefully in pink and white. The happy young couple left by the afternoon boat for a short honeymoon. Upon their return they will rosdc in Charlottetown, The Guardian joins in heartily wishing them years of happily married life.

On Friday evening. August 21st. the friends of Miss Myrtle Hughes gathered at th- McMahon House to tender her a miscellaneous shower, in honor of her approaching mar- riage. After thc numerous guests viorc assembled, the “Wedding March" was played by Miss Mriam Profitt. while the bride-to-bc was ushered into the parlor by Miss Eileen McKcnna. Miss Mildred Bishop and Miss Kathleen Ready opened the daintily wrapped gifts and Miss Gertrude Gillis read the. enclosed verses, The presents ivc-re then placed on a table by Mss Mary Power, where they were view- ed by everyone. The gucrts then formed a ring and joining hands rang. “For She's A Jolly Good Fel- low." after which refreshments were served consisting of ice-cream and cake. Dance music ivas sup- plied by the Summersido Orchestra and the remainder of the cvcnin! was spent in tripping the light l fantastic. A dctghtful time was cu- joyed by all present. The Clitlrmiill‘. young bridc-ito-bc received many

beautiful gifts of cut-glass. silver. t dim", and We“ Wyn“, m“. rem‘,

pyrex. aluminum and linen. ctc. Miss Hughes has been a member of the teaching staff of the Kcnsina- ton Hgh Schou for some time.

Mrs. Charles W. S. Bentley. Charlottetown. is spending a few days in Kensington.

"Apple Tree" Cottage. Thompson's Beach, was the scene of a pieasant social gathering on Thursday after- noon. when Mrs. Preston Kennedy entertained for Bridge and tea, in honor of’ her sister. Miss Jeanette Orr of Boston. Mass.—B.

Island Born Man Killed ln Maine

HALIFAX. Sept. 1—Joseph A. Redmond. 61 year old resident of Madison. Me , and native of Char-, lottetown. was killed when struck by a. car in the United States city early yesterday moming.

He died in a nearby store 40 min- utes after being struck down by a car operated by Joseph Luce of that citv.

' (By Frank MacMlllen, Associated

Press Financial Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 1—The stock market today was a. house divided- Profit-taking chiPDQd off sizable portions from the steels and mo- tors While buying forces iﬂvk ill-ms in guppoftlllg the rails, electric equipments, merchandising and specialty equities

The stalemate at the 61056 W55 exemplified by the Associated Press average of 60 issues which was un- changed at 07.8. Transfers totalled 1,141,610 shares against 1-14818°° yesterday. _

Mining shares were 8W9“ B 1M9 run mr gains of as much as a point m- go on reports that Washiniiﬂ" jg buying silver in London probably 11m ﬁho account of the Cuban 110i’- ornment. There was also $05519 concerning the possibility of 50ml! south American countries Pllfﬂlim’ ing the white metal for coinaiz‘? purposes. Several gold stocks pal‘- ‘ticipated in the flurry-

Qglnefs q tions to around ipointu with the final prim We"- Montgomcr-y War/d 491-1’. 5"" Roebuck as 1-4. All“ 5”“

house 142 3-4, Baltimore v-Allied Chemical 228.

1s 1-4. u. s. 5m '19. Amgzlﬁ “ Smelttng 84 1-2. ° \‘. ‘pine 42 3-4, Warner ~ I3 a‘ Q

Standard Gas ma. 1e 5-6. volition- r Ohio

23 7-8, American Can 123 l-Z and

Losers o! as much as 2 points 0i‘ I

Redmond at one time was a resi- dent oi‘ Halifax. A niece. Miss Catherine Redmond. of Dlizby. i5 believed to be the only surviving relative.

Death resulted from a ruptured artery in the head and an inter- nal hemmorhage from the force o! the blown-according to the re- port of a medical examiner who returned a verdict of "accident/pi death" after performing an autopsy.

Redmond. ll. is be‘ieved. stepped from behind a. parked car into the path of the Luce auto. ‘The driver told police he did not see the mi"! but fclt a jar as he drove in the rain near the Pomqicauan-"lriwt; Inger. Hiram Walker. Ford of Can- ada. Imperial Oil. Quebec Power. International Hydro-Electric Pre- ferred and Shawiriigan. Canadian Pacific. Distillers-Scagrams and Lake Shore were slightly lower.

MMER

almost instantly i,

Brussels Scene 0ft Anti-war Congress!

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wirei} PARIS, Sept. 1—Thousands of, Europeans, rallying to the calli ."peace is in danger," headed for Brussels tonight; for an interna- tional congress against war. , Mindful of the danger thatl Spain's civil war might spread to a Fascist-Social duel of European‘ powers, the delegates went as prl-I vate citizens to voice their demand} for peace above that of dlplomatici conversation. . , The Popular movement began as a sequel to private conversations between French and Germany war veterans and grew to become the, universal union for peace. 1 More than 100,000 joined in the, unions first meeting. Two thous-i and Frenchmen. headed by Pierre Cot, Minister o.‘ Air, were among‘, those departing tonight for thei Brusscis session which open Thurs-i dev- 1 “Only will for peace, methods to organize it and means to assure iti will be discussed." l The union, jointly presided over by Cot and Viscount Cecil of EngU land, has eased its work on four fundamental principles; i 1. Recognition of the lnviolabil-i ity of obligations 'ari.sing from} solemn concluded treaties. , 2. Reduction and limitation of; armaments by international accord,l and elimination of profits from‘ munitions industries. , 3. Reinforcement of the League of Nations to avert war by better‘

organization o." cdlective security‘ and mutual assistance. , 4. Establishment. within the.

framework of the League, or pracJ tical machinery to remedy situ-l aticns likely to provoke war.

Hepburn G0v’t-._ i Pays Big Cheque;

1 (C-I’. By Guardians Special Wire), TORONTO, Sept. 1 —- Premier? Mitchell Hepburn and treasury of- ficials today signed a. cheque pay-‘ ; ing off 57.000000 of provincial debt‘ iplhs accrued interest. The money lwas paidout of current. funds, it was announced. "Thatg our answer to Mr. Rowe i and the other critics of our admin- ilstration," said Mi‘ Hepburn. “When we took of ice just two years ago we found the province

; going into deb‘. at llle raic of $6,»

1000000 a month. Today we have ian excess of revenue over expen-

as we go. a thing the Conservatives never did. In fact our financial position is so good that we paid that $7,000,000 bond issup and ac- crued interest; withou‘. even causing a bank overdraft."

C0uldn’t F001 The Quintuplets

CALLANDER, Ont, Sept. 5—(C P)—Five very puzzled quintuifets probably thought they were seeing double today when two Dr. Dafoes appeared in their nursery at the same time.

The famous babies stared when Dr. Allan I-‘toy. Dafoc appeared with another man who looked en- ough like him to be his twin. The double was Jean Hersholt, the movie actor who is their doctor when the quints appear on the screen.

Always the leader, Yvonne made

i

S

IDE, GUARDI

and PRINCE COUNTY cnnomcua

AQL¢=.~Z-~.-.w:.~a>.v.».w»<»z~iuuv.v.QQQQQQQQ.QQO.Q~3.099000QQQQ--. > ‘.< - - F OX M E N ! ! !

You are ‘invited t0 attend an open meeting of the _ SUNGLO FOX CLUB Friday Evening, September 4th, 8 l’. M.

Summerside

i Professor Oscar Erf 0f_0hi0 Slate University, Columbus ' Ohm, WIII be the speaker.

COME AND BRING A FRIEND

International Fox 81

i-aooooooooooooomsaamonooxaaao oooooociooo -

Animal Fonds

I M.

REPEL AIR

(Continued from Page 1) i111; will belilown to bits, The fortress, a cadet. school since 1882. was seized by Fascist sympa- iiYIZBT-S Rs ‘i- Dlacc of refuge at the outset. of hostilities Zvfen, women and children fled to it, and since it has been almost continually bombarded.

Reorganization 0f N. S. Hospitals Advocated

IIALIFAX, Septcﬁl Rf‘(ll'l.'IlIliZ~, ation of Nova Scotia hospitals, i1i- ‘ . volving a change from “single" to

"multiple" unit institutions, advocated today by D11. Channine Frothingllain of Boston in a. lec-

. turc to doctors of the province at-

tending Dalhousie University's an- nual "refreshef course. The proposer! institutions WOIIlCI

house patients sufferings physical ‘ or mental. infectious or non-infect- 5

ious (liseases under the same roof but in different wings. allowing for general use of costly equip- ment and laboratories without mov- ing patients from one building to another.

Modern medical science had made this system practical. said Dr. Frothtngham. physician-in-cliief at Boston's Faulkner hospital. Even

e most. violent. infectious dis- i eases could be segregated to one section of a building.

, The refresher course was being l held in connection with the Nova

Scotia. Medical Society's 83rd au- 3nuai meeting to inform the prov- ‘ inccfs practitioners of iiciv discov- eries and to refresh iizur profes- sional knowledge geucinil.

"The awful slaughter of Nova

compared by Dr. E. K. Maclcliaii of Halifax to that of Nova Seotian soldiers in the Great War in a lecture on "the present maternal mortality rate."

From Armistice Day until now. he claimed statistics showed. the number of mother's dying in child- birth in this province.. was four times as great as the number of

Number of persons mnincd as a result children “tremendously out-num- bered“ the number of Nova Scotian

existed throughout the world, he said.

Dr. H. Henge Atlee of Halifax advocated yesterday that phystcai- l ly unfit women be given instruct- ion in birth control to prevent, continuation of a "too-high" mat- ernal mortality rate.

Means of controlling birth ex- isted that would meet or overcome any religious prejudices. he held,j

11p her’ mind ﬁrst about who was the real thing. She ran to Dr. Du», foe's arms and the other quints fob, lowed her. >

adding “I do not believe we have completed our duty to the women nor done our best to prevent mat- i crnal mortality if we do not pivot some advice."

. -._ ‘

WREST

. FRIDAY, SEPT

VMAIN CHARLIE WEBB North Virginia, weight 205.

FRANK GETZUS Time

Prices: Ringside $1 Ladies with

Time: 8.30. Place

Summersiile Rink

VS.

Best two out of three falls.

SEMI-FINAL vs. Springfield, Mass., weight 186 Moncton, N. 13., weight lSri

1.111s

EMBER 4, 1936

BOUT GEORGE RYERSON New York, weight 198.

VIC BUTLAND limit. .00; Admission 50c.

escort free. : Skating Rink, Summcrside.

11-6546

BRINGING UP FATHER

“"115 ‘

Scoiian mothers in childbirth was l

Nova Scotian deaths in the war. - injured c: , of bearing I i 1 i

war casualties. Similar conditions,

‘council session this afternoon and Ii I

l Welcome; i

“'1, Address to Rev. Richard J0hn-,

‘ ston. S.J., read after Iligh Mass in St. hiaiiichrs Chmurch, Kinkora, on Ellllfill)’ by Earl Roberts; '

Rev. Richard Johnston. SJ. i,

llcii. i-‘ziillci; -Wc are here before.

you as repre. tatives of [his w“.

yiregiiiioli to extend to you a wel.

. come to your native parish.

Time does nut seem long since _v0‘.1 as a boy knelt and prayed with ‘I us as a lll(‘llll)(‘l' 0f ilie congregation, . bu‘. Lo-dzw you stand before us as a ‘ uisz-ipii- of lllt! Divine Nlastcr, i priest forever. i Like so many others of the noble \

I 1 l i

youtir from this parish, your great 1 qualities oi‘ humility, patience, and ‘pClislW rune-e were iiniloticed until

10-day we realize that you have , her-ii blessed by (imlls great Love ‘ anti ("iini-e. You hiivc studied cease- lessly and have (icnied yourself of , LilL‘ earthly pleasures that you might l repay llinl. 0111‘ Heavenly I-‘iiiiier. . You have been an obedient servant, you have iistenvti attirlltiveiy’ to the kilid and humble lUllPlIilIg of your iilueilts, also to the Citffflﬂl instruc-

tions o ilr pastor. our same deari pastor, Father Smith: you have ad- i , vanccc‘. through (iifferent Colleges and uliivei-sitics and thetcacliiiigs, which have lJlPCil meted out to youl have not been in vain. You have- beeii like to the good soil in whichl was sown ilic pure seed. I As a priest you shall daily ascend

the altar strps and offer up the; Sacrifice oi iiic Mass, the same S1i- i 1 prcuic Sacrifice as was offered on‘ Calvary. As we realize this we re-i

t. on those sublime words of our. Lord when He said, “As the Heav-i ens are higher than the Earth, so‘ are My thoughts higher than yours." ‘ To you. dear Father, as a priest may

parisoi. with ourselves. As a member of the Society of

Gospr-i of Christ, to cxpostulate with your many congregations and‘ to draw all to the 'I‘i1bcri1aclc oi" ClIflE-L that. they may be refreshed; i by tlie Body and Blood of Him Who i I died to save mankind. ' ‘ May we in conclusion beg of you ‘ to accept this small gift as a tokcu i of our ester-m for you. May we also n assure you that. our" pi-ayﬁrs shall be 1

I

i

l

evcr with you. and finally when oiir Greit Ininipotent Father calls you in Hir. Heavenly Home. may your, . be blessed by that great con- y skinny message, "Well done, goodi and faithful servant, thou host. kept the fitith, thou, hast fought the good fight ,(‘ili.0i‘ My Heavenly Home to abide with Me forever.“

Signed on behalf of the parish- ioners of St. Malaehis Church.

Foreign Trade ,1

i

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wiro) I OTTAWA. Sept. imForeig-n trade was the subject of a long cabinet

no progress was made with ap- pointments or any of the other ad- ministrative questions awaiting at- tention. Prime Minister hiackenzie King said his three ministers who canvassed trade conditions in Europe this summer, gave a “most interesting" account. of What they had discovered in the United Kingdom, Russia. Holland, Ger- many and Switzerland.

The three ministers were EuleI. of ‘Irade and Commerce. Dunning or Finance, and Gardiner, of Agri- culture. Mr. Euler made the most extended journcy- and this was his first appearance at cabinet coun- cil since the prorogation of par- liament. Mr. Dunning and Mr. Gardiner confined their trade inquiries mainly to the United Kingdom and rctumcd nearly" a month ago.

The Prime Minister said the in- formation brought baek by his trade emissaries would be consid- ered at. considerable length before he would be in a position to make any definite announcement with respect to the next steps his gov- ernment will take in the way of

opening new markets.

iily apply these words in coin- i ‘l.

Jesus, it is your duty to preach thei

AN

i, z. -»;7>vx// 772'»

2. Its RITEGI-Il) 'I‘()I'(EII

I*I.I..\'IIII.l-I "r IIIIILIIL.

Locks‘ OFT the Bloislni‘ leetiiin.

Pens. i 8.

L’. -lll. Fla-sh iii (IJIZZC 2 -lll. llcsh l3 “ llﬁ-in. Mesh l3 “ I -in. .\le.~;ii lli " I -in. “esh l? ,“ l} -in. Mesh is " t; -in. ‘tlcsh lli “ 1,; -in. Blush 2i! “ .54,- -iu. Mesh ‘.51 “

Galvanized Fox Wire Staples — <1 iii. need.- ed for each roll.) Per lb.

Wire, very pliable for easy lacing (2 lbs. needed for each rolli. Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Q

4. Its‘ I£X'l"II.\ 'l‘\\'l\"l' mzikm llu- 5. Its JOIYIS arc SEALIZI) uhich Iaieks IN (he Sti

I‘.

There's a Risk in buying NI-ltiili,’ that I/wlis can't 1m wrong" with Priuci- l-Iiliviirrl, It's 'lin1~'-l:'~

PER ROLL 0i” i710 FIJIYI‘ ' lS-itlﬂll-irnilii-iti.

ilililil;

FREIGHT rmceiuii T0 Ytitlt . s'r.=\'r1o._\

Staples and Wire

9c

Galvanized I-‘ox Lacing ‘

Order “the World’s Best” noun/ins FRINGE :11 i1 FOX NETT’

sﬁarloads in Stock

Nil.

1. Right at the (‘ORE starts tlic QI'.\I.I'I‘I' that has miuli- Prime Ildwartl I-‘aiiiiius for Strcivrth.

comes from Its

aiivzuvs iliprutlablc. , S'll{I-l.\'('r'I‘II 1S .-\\“\'I-l.\I.I~‘.D in RFNI) lmi

JOINTS "Six ‘Ilmvs Si

B. Its Ileavier Galvanizing is Double (‘nateil~-gi\e\' llnulile I'm-

Its‘. Straight, Nun-Sag Wall is I-Iasivv tn IIri'<t—.\I‘.\l.ii~. ‘Jtlicr

ZNJHI

II more

will forvirnrd (‘. t). I).

‘phone or

SLOIV-SYRE

Hike. llui you

is 111.4211 in. TLf-in.

convenient we

toll us wiu-ihvi- _\nti jircfer to pay your hank or post office. It‘ your sisiluui has

NO .-\('€I"\"I'—»-I{r*v\l (‘ash with nrilvr, illil4' .1. the Itziiiuuy uill only rlrliver In Hill'- ucare-i \l.1Il~ii.

to

SLIMMII-YSIIIL. l‘. l5. I.

Once in State Prison, j

Now Respected Citizen

comnuausl 51.5.0.1’ ls.-

-Cai_'ltoii ll Ch ‘

homa Stale Rel i‘lll'l

he escaped ‘J3 _\'i\i= ~

a resixicietl c1t.'/.i “I can see it" i

ciely to send this man l1 wk."

iiill l‘l\'ll IIIII I'll \\ IILS

l.tl'.\‘li\i.\'. it‘l‘= - Larsze

>1 . ‘u. ":i’ li\.i‘~'.1'l)l‘L‘IOf “ﬁll? tion for use in

of the aiidliind Railway sent

merited (lmeriior Alariin iii-my a.- Houih Africa Vforﬁgrrlpunpose

By

i"

no included Dupont at 154 3-4.’ Chrysler 113 5-8, General Motors! 80 5-8 U. S. Steel 89 5-8. Belhic- hem 08 5-3, Douglas Aircraft 7i. ‘ Loewb 5B l-B, American Tclritilllll“ 1'14. Auburn 3i 1-4, Consaldiuicil Edison 43 I-."., Bldio ll. N. Y. (.".‘11t- fol 43 1-8 and Standard Oil of New‘ J" " V 02 1-2.

tizlizzn ivues avera;,r.i hiuiici Aiiectiwrai improvement. vpis i1‘- ﬁdzi; 1c DQ111109 ma.

P6655

av agar-rages

M I Pmonrra vAaEe- -

‘°" m" assessors... QVVEOTEQSE OTHER~ONE- VAQEB I OWN-

WELL- NOW WE ARE

eon- Old

io the Johan-

the

llilillllﬁtl by 80 employee:

t0

George McManus

_ Asa-mu»; .. , wags-av; '1 "-11.11 ‘ ‘“'"

i.